Henchard turned away Henchard, and because he knows more; and, in short, Mr "Yes "Very well, then I'll be there Not wishing to be observed further till she knew more of her future in this place, she withdrew with her daughter from the speaker's side Where did she do that? said the other magistrate The trees had put on as of yore their aspect of dingy green, and where the Henchard family of three had once walked along, two persons not unconnected with the family walked now
Stand back then, said Henchard, "and let's hear what you've got to say Do you see, Michael, partly why I have done it?--why, to give you an excuse for coming here as if to visit HER, and thus to form my acquaintance naturally You are just the reverse--I can see that "Yes, I heard you," said the lady, in a vivacious voice, answering her look The thing is so natural and easy that it is half done in thinking o't Why, of course I have called, Lucetta, he said You should have taken a leaf out of his book, and have had your sports in a sheltered place like this
And then," cried Farfrae impetuously, his face alight, "I sold it a few weeks after, when it happened to go up again! And so, by contenting mysel' with small profits frequently repeated, I soon made five hundred pounds--yes!"--(bringing down his hand upon the table, and quite forgetting where he was)--"while the others by keeping theirs in hand made nothing at all!" Henchard, she cried; ""and your man was most in the wrong!""" They walked on together, Henchard looking mostly on the ground Possibly, too, the boys were timid, for some old people said that at certain moments in the summer time, in broad daylight, persons sitting with a book or dozing in the arena had, on lifting their eyes, beheld the slopes lined with a gazing legion of Hadrian's soldiery as if watching the gladiatorial combat; and had heard the roar of their excited voices, that the scene would remain but a moment, like a lightning flash, and then disappear "O, not necessarily The only reason why I can mind the man is that he came back here to the next year's fair, and told me quite private-like that if a woman ever asked for him I was to say he had gone to--where?--Casterbridge--yes--to Casterbridge, said he The highroad into the village of Weydon-Priors was again carpeted with dust There was promise in both At last the obstacle which separated them was providentially removed; and he came to marry her Indeed, the feeling of the peasantry in this matter was so intense as to be almost unrealizable in these equable days